The Attvrneys gvide, for suing out of fines, concords, and recoveries, &c. Being choice and exact presidents for all sorts of fines, concords, and recoveries. Together with full instructions in all proceedings relating thereunto, and the certain charges of the same. With a table of all the particulars. / Perused and approved by G.T. an able practioner, and others.

By what names things may passe in Fines.

AN Honour may passe by the name of a Mannor, or by his proper name, as de. honore de Tickhill, or de Manerio de T.

It sufficeth to demand a Mannor by his proper name, without naming of the Town wherein it lyeth, for it may be out of any Town, or extend into several Towns and Countries, as de Manerio de D. cum pertin. yet it seemeth best to expresse all the several Towns into which it extendeth; as de Mane∣rio de S. cum pertinentiis in B. C. and D. 19 E. 4. f. 9. & 43 E. 4. f. 9. a. Bracton lib. 4. cap. 31. S. 3. 9 E. 4. f. 61. 16 a. & 17 b. 11 H. 7. f. 49. 9 E. 4. f. 3. a. 11 H. 7. f. 22. 6.

A Castle or a hundred may be parcel of a Mannor, and passe by the name of the Man∣nor whereof they be parcel. 26 Ass. 54. And some one Mannor may be parcel of another 2 E. 3. f. 56. And a Castle may be demanded by his proper name, as, de Castello de B. cum

pertinentiis. 1 E. 3. f. 4.

An hundred may be demanded by it self, as, de Hundredo de S. 27 H. 6. f. 2.

Messuagium is a dwelling house: by the name of a Messuage may passe a Curtilage, a Gar∣den or Orchard, a Dovehouse, a Shop, a Mill, as parcel of an house Eract. lib. 5. cap. 28. sect. 1. Plo. f. 169, 170, 171. The like of a Cottage, a Toft, a Chamber, a Cellar, &c. yet may they be demanded by their single names.

A Chapel or an Hospital must be demanded by the name of a Messuage, 13. Ass. 2.

A Toft is a place wherein a Messuage hath stood.

A Curtilage is a Garden or a yard near or belonging to a Messuage Plow.

Molendinum, a Mill, is good without adding ventriticum, or aquaticum, or granaticum, viz. a Wind-Mill, or a Water-Mill, or a Corn-Mill, albeit the latter be more usual. 44 E. 3. f. 13.

Land is to be demanded by the certain measure of the superficial quantity thereof, as Hidra, Carucata, Bovata, Virgata, Acra, &c. roda, &c. terrae.

In like manner, boscus, suboscus, bruera, mo∣ra, juncaria, mariscus, aluetum, & ruscaria, may be demanded by the number of acres thereof. 16 Ass. 9.

Turbarie may be demanded by the name of Morae.

Rent by the number and multitude of the things that are to be rendred, as 10 l. or six pence, or a half penny rent, &c.

Housebote, Haybote, and Plowbote may be demanded by the name of Estrovers, thus, of reasonable estrovers in the woods, viz. in 10 acres of wood of him the said A. in D. &c.

Parsonages, Rectories, Advowsons, Vica∣redges, or tithes impropriate, passe not by the name, de advocatione Ecclesiae, but, de rectoriae Ecclesiae de S. cum pertinentiis.

But when it is but of a presentation, it must be de advocatione Ecclesiae de S. & non cum pertin.

And of all Vicar edges endowed, the Writ must be, de advocatione vicarie Ecclesiae de S. &c. and not cum pertin.

And where no Vicaredge is endowed, it passeth under these words, de advocatione Ec∣clesiae de S. &c.